Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09


fepseial % fhs Iowa Ssafs Register. j
w1sMrnaron. Ian. z7.-Thoas wise
hape TALKED with ne Pfeai3ent On the
subfsct eaF fhst b = dispossd 81 50
eoInt 70 t6e Inter- 8late ComDeses Cozs-
mission oniy men u prsDinsnes whe
haga pKaeslaal hnowia8ea % 7he s1h1ec
II this rapoFa nhnn b. ysgi1ed .. tlis
FFegidEne's acas mauy n8mee VII %
nlriskeu from Tie Ione iigf 81 sppiicsnfa,
foF tnsi1ded are mary Wbo have 10
prastfsAl knouiedaa o. expeKie1os %
he snbfest % FAiiwagA A1o1g Ne
mqfa uRousnent peKSo1B named a. can
afdnfsa are the f0flowinNs Congress
nan Wrn. 4. MogKison, WHO een Be aD-
poinfed aftsr Marsh 4fh e1- Cav. Par
fison, a Ps1nsyiEa1is, Hno, q q
claimed. has knouiedae Of tRllnapgrta-
tiou nassera; Owl Services I0mmis-
aionsf Oberly. VINO was for many yeafs
Comn lnssansr % Railroads In IiiinOia,
nnder the apDoiniment Of the present.
senator. thea GsssFnef, Gallon. sad u
4 enrRsslsd "a Obakly' behalf 9hat ME.
CuiIam'H Recommendation may have
anna weight, since be h the anthor Of
the bill; Il. J. Morgan. JF., Of Illinois. q
railroad eneinesK % good rsputation;
Geo. B. LeFinR Of Massachusetts, and
Waahineton, formerly OonmissisusF Of
ARFisalfurss Congressman Lowering, OF
Massachusetts. who was defeated foz
- election 20 Congress BY Henry Cabot
Lodge; ex Gov. Pf0stor kn0tt. Of Ken
tueky, Who, - Commisslaner Of kati-
roads, would have - kn0u msFs ab0si
tie impoftanss Of Duluth e. the nss
center Of the Northwestern grain trade
than be did In q apeeGh be on0s made;
'sCsEro Gordor Williams. Of Keniueky
whe made the fAm0us speech n
the senate, denounotnR ths civil
services Isw; Congressman Willis, Of
KENNEDY, Who Is - earnest an edvo-
cate as '.Cerro G3rdoS Williams IL an
ovponsni u the civil service Law; Sena,
Tor Van Wyek, Of Nebraska, . pr0fes.
sional anti monopolist lost nov reiseted
BY she Legislature IT bis State for 70
efsofionj Allen W. Tharman, son Of
Judes Thurman, Of Ohio. Who is highly
endorsed; John d. Herman. son Of sx
Senator Herman, Of Nsw York who's
| testimony on the subject Of interstatf
eommeroa bef0rs the COMMITTEES vhief
reported the bill probably crested {
more faEorabse impression upon th.
eommittae than the testimony Of an,
other person called before it, and who
Il the request Of the chairman Of thl
COMMITTEES, drafted q bill embodyinl
bis views, which resembled IN many i'm
portant particulars the bill which ha
lost become q Law, and showed grea
knowledge Of The transport alton qnes
tion; Congressman Boyle. Of Pennsyl
vaDiA, defeated for 70 election; Geaera
Cassidy, ef PsnnsylvAnia; en- 0overuo
Smith, John esrsvon aud General A. Z
LAwton, ali Of Georgia. some Of uhon
havs practical railway knowledge; Sena
tor CongeF. Of Michigan; Z. W. keDs-
Icy, Of Massachusetts,, Who vas for
long time Railway Commissioner o
the Stats Of Massachusetts,, and helpei
10 put In foFoe the Lag which the Inter
state Commerce Oommittee consider
one Of the modal laws Of the Unio
Open the subject; John r. Swift an
". II. Foot, Of California; J. kandolp
Tucker and Robert b. Beverly, Of Viz
Qinia; II. b. Andrews and O. 3. Mitch
81, OF Texas; William w. Lang, Oonsr
AZ Hamburg, who has been @ practices
railroad man; Z. X. Converse, Of Ne
Orleans; Colonel George Davis, Of Mort
Carolina; John I. Hughes, nov Presi
dent Of the Atlantic aud North CaFolin
railroad; w. l.. Bonham, foFmeFl
Railroad Commissioner Of South Caro-
lima, Gen. Edward McGrady, Of th
same State; W. l.. Bragg, reoentl
President Of the Alabama Railroal
Commission; Joseph Nimmo, formeFl,
Chief OF the Bureau OF Statistics, ant
Colonel W. W. Peabody. Of Cincinnati
once President Of tbs Ohio and Missis
sippi Railroad; Jesse o. BFoadhead, o
| 2taaseur4